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Various

"New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 3, June, 1915 April-September, 1915"


_The Frankfurter Zeitung then compared the results achieved as
follows:_
The shells of Neuve Chapelle cost the Germans a trench and a village,
but on the edge of the ruin the German ring remained firm and strong.
How was it at Ypres? The enemy was thrown back on a front of more than
five and a half miles. Along this whole front we gained two miles. These
figures would signify little in comparison with the distance to the sea,
but our next goal is Ypres, and on the north we are now only a few
kilometers from this stronghold.
_The Cologne Gazette referred to Sir John French's reports as follows:_
It is delightful to read the complaints about the use of shells
containing asphyxiating gases. This sounds particularly well out of the
mouth of the Commander in Chief of a nation which for centuries past has
trodden every provision of international law under foot.


The Canadians at Ypres
[From the Canadian Record Officer.]

_The full narrative of the part played by the Canadians at Ypres is
given in a communication from the Record Officer now serving with the
Canadian Division at the front and published in the British press on May
1, 1915.


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